Teaching by Example: Discussion Board Rubric (Grade Assessment) The objective is the DB Rubric is give clear direction on DB grading outcomes. The rubric gives examples of what is expected to earn an A, B, C, or failing grade on the DB’s each week. Of course most students want to earn an A! So, if an A is your goal, aim for ‘Outstanding’ and complete all of the criteria for an outstanding grade! Criteria A (25 points) Outstanding B (20 points) Proficient C (15 points) Basis) D/F (10 points and below) Below Expectations Critical Thinking · rich in content · full of thought, insight, and analysis · substantial information · thought, insight, and analysis has taken place · generally competent · information is thin and commonplace · rudimentary and superficial · no analysis or insight is displayed Connections Clear connections · to previous or current content · to real-life situations · connections are made, · not really clear or too obvious · limited, if any connections · vague generalities · no connections are made · off topic Uniqueness · new ideas · new connections · made with depth and detail · new ideas or connections · lack depth and/or detail · few, if any new ideas or connections · rehash or summarize other postings · no new ideas · “I agree with …” statement Timeliness · 1 post, 2 replies, 2 different days · early in discussion · throughout the discussion · post/reply, same day · some not in time for others to read & respond · 1 post or 1 reply · most at the last minute without allowing for response time · some, or all, required postings missing · very little content Stylistics · few grammatical or stylistic errors · key ideas are in bold font · proper references when needed (or page numbers to text) · several grammatical or stylistic errors · key ideas in bold font · obvious grammatical or stylistic errors · errors interfere with content\ · no bold font · obvious grammatical or stylistic errors · makes understanding impossible Discussion Board Rubric Original: Lynnda L. Brown, October 2002, amended by Deborah M. Gray, Ph.D,(2015) Owen Christmas 1. John Gebbia segmented the market for Airbnb with the following; behavior segmentations,psychographics, demographics and geodemographics. Using behavior segments Joe recognized the type of people who are intrigued by the idea of staying in another persons home for a night. Psychographics refers to the attitudes, motivations, beliefs, and life styles of consumers. In a world were people are taught at an early age that stranger equals danger Joe faced a task of making Airbnb widely accepted. Geo demographics refer to the area a consumer lives in and their needs according to that specific area. Joe demonstrates this with his first Airbnb experience when he rented his own home out to conference attendees when hotels were sold out. Demographics refers to statistical characteristics of a population. With Airbnb Joe is able to reach a wide range of demographics as p.